You may choose most fonts but the font on your resume should make it easy on the reader's eyes. Avoid the more fancier fonts and make sure the font size is between 10-14. If you are unsure times new roman will always be safe.
it depends if you like it or not.
size 622
Size 12 font if you want space to write since its a smaller font. 14 font if you want to look professional. 18 font if you don't have a lot to write. (18 font is kind of big but its your choice)
12 is ideal. Should no be smaller than 11 nor larger than 14
no less that 36, the bigger the better.
12 point Times New Roman is the classic for everything.
Font selection is a personal preference, but for a resume, you want to use something that is easy to read. Times New Roman or Ariel always are safe choices. You definitely do not want to use a script or some exotic font that is difficult to read -- if you do, you will stand out for all the wrong reasons.
The only place that is appropriate on a resume to use the pronoun 'I' is for your objective (goal). There is no use for 'we' on a resume; you should use the name of the company to which you are applying, not a pronoun. The rest of the resume should be objective information.
In recent times resumes are very special for any job interview. You need it with great importance. You can type it with special expertize. You can design with graphics designing, some times you can use in-design software to be well presented. You should be specific while selecting your resume font, color matching, size of font etc.
Jokerface is a good font.
Times New Roman is always the safest bet. Arial would work.
It is generally recommended to use a clear and easy-to-read font like Times New Roman, Arial, or Calibri. Make sure the font size is between 10-12 points for optimal readability. Avoid using decorative or overly stylized fonts.
Times New Roman is the accepted font for professional documents, but there are several other fonts that also look clear and professional.In addition, there are different formats you can use for a cover letter, but whatever font you choose, it should match the font of all pages included. The font and the format are not as important as the content.Anything, anything, anything but Comic Sans or Papyrus. There are places for those font types, but please, never bring them into the professional world. As far as I believe, a simple font such as Times New Roman would suffice, but it may get looked over. Most of the above choices are professional, and it is a matter of personal preference, readability, and uniqueness that makes it stand out just enough to get that extra second of reading time.There are no rules, just guidelines, and I suggest going for whatever constitutes a professional looking layout. (I like a font called Futura Light for a sans serif.) I think it can be a challenge to choose a font with a serif because what looks good in a book or a magazine or a standard e-mail can look commonplace or boring in a resume. I like to stand back and look at the entire layout. It just needs to look great.